Peta Credlin: Pell case ‘a dreadful challenge’ to my trust in the Catholic Church and the law

Sky News host Peta Credlin says the Cardinal George Pell case has been ‘a dreadful challenge’ to her trust in two institutions that have ‘done so much’ to shape her life – the Catholic Church, and the law.

Sky News host Peta Credlin says the Cardinal George Pell case has been ‘a dreadful challenge’ to her trust in two institutions that have ‘done so much’ to shape her life – the Catholic Church, and the law.

Activists and politicians of Left ‘pandering’ to student climate strike

Sky News host Andrew Bolt says activists and politicians of the left are ‘pandering’ to the students attending rallies for climate action.

Sky News host Andrew Bolt says activists and politicians of the left are ‘pandering’ to the students attending rallies for climate action.

Hanson should be ashamed she put ‘this clown’ into parliament

The Herald Sun’s National Political Editor James Campbell has told Sky News that One Nation leader Pauline Hanson ‘should apologise’ for pre-selecting ‘this clown’ Fraser Anning as a candidate for the Senate.

The Herald Sun’s National Political Editor James Campbell has told Sky News that One Nation leader Pauline Hanson ‘should apologise’ for pre-selecting ‘this clown’ Fraser Anning as a candidate for the Senate.

Iran appointed to UN Women's Rights Committee

The United Nations has announced Iran has been appointed a seat on the UN Women’s Rights Committee in the same week a woman’s rights lawyer was sentenced to 38 years in prison and 148 lashes.

The United Nations has announced Iran has been appointed a seat on the UN Women’s Rights Committee in the same week a woman’s rights lawyer was sentenced to 38 years in prison and 148 lashes.

Small business owners 'ropeable' with Bill Shorten

Business advocate James Pearson says small business owners are ‘ropeable’ with Bill Shorten after he branded them ‘fat cats’ amid wage negotiations.

Business advocate James Pearson says small business owners are ‘ropeable’ with Bill Shorten after he branded them ‘fat cats’ amid wage negotiations.

I reject violence, and anything stopping people debating difference with peace: Bolt

Sky News host Andrew Bolt says he rejects violence and ‘anything that stops us from debating our difference and settling them peacefully’.

Sky News host Andrew Bolt says he rejects violence and ‘anything that stops us from debating our difference and settling them peacefully’.

Anning not only one driving anti-Muslim sentiment on Parliament floor: Speers

Sky News political editor David Speers analyses the aftermath of the Christchurch mosque attacks in New Zealand and questions the role that anti-Muslim sentiment and normalisation of hate speech from politicians and commentators played in the attack.

Sky News political editor David Speers analyses the aftermath of the Christchurch mosque attacks in New Zealand and questions the role that anti-Muslim sentiment and normalisation of hate speech from politicians and commentators played in the attack.

Chaos in Westminster makes Australian politicians look good by comparison

Sky News host Peta Credlin says ‘the mob in Britain’ are making Australian politicians look good by comparison.

Sky News host Peta Credlin says ‘the mob in Britain’ are making Australian politicians look good by comparison.

'Crazy' to pinch money from over 50’s for ‘extravagant left-wing policies': Tincknell

One Nation West Australian Party Leader Colin Tincknell says that ‘pinching’ money from over 50’s to pay for ‘extravagant left-wing politics’ is ‘crazy’.

One Nation West Australian Party Leader Colin Tincknell says that ‘pinching’ money from over 50’s to pay for ‘extravagant left-wing politics’ is ‘crazy’.

How can Bill Shorten talk about raising wages with a straight face: Alan Jones

Alan Jones has questioned how Bill Shorten can talk about raising wages with a straight face, claiming the Labor leader 'has been directly involved in doing deals to reduce the wages of workers' when he was the Victorian AWU Branch secretary.

Alan Jones has questioned how Bill Shorten can talk about raising wages with a straight face, claiming the Labor leader 'has been directly involved in doing deals to reduce the wages of workers' when he was the Victorian AWU Branch secretary.

Landmark native title decision sees $2.5 million given to those ‘disconnected from spiritual home’

The High Court has ordered the Northern Territory government to pay 2.5 million dollars compensation to a group of native title holders.

The High Court has ordered the Northern Territory government to pay 2.5 million dollars compensation to a group of native title holders.

Australian men 'in danger of feminazi predators': Macsween

Social commentator Prue Macsween she feels ‘sorry’ for white middle-aged Australian men because there is a danger for them to be in the sights of ‘feminazi predators’.

Social commentator Prue Macsween she feels ‘sorry’ for white middle-aged Australian men because there is a danger for them to be in the sights of ‘feminazi predators’.

Liberals in a ‘civil war’: Andrew Bolt

Sky News host Andrew Bolt says the government is ‘destroying itself’ with a 'civil war'.

Sky News host Andrew Bolt says the government is ‘destroying itself’ with a 'civil war'.

Albany taxpayer-funded wave energy deal cancelled

Carnegie Clean Energy’s Albany wave energy deal with the West Australian Government has been cancelled, with the state initially promising nearly $16 million in grants, and the federal government promising another $12 million.

Carnegie Clean Energy’s Albany wave energy deal with the West Australian Government has been cancelled, with the state initially promising nearly $16 million in grants, and the federal government promising another $12 million.

Coal dispute a ‘disaster’ for the Coalition

The Herald Sun’s National Politics Editor James Campbell has told Sky News that the dispute over coal is putting the Coalition’s hold on its seats in Victoria ‘at risk.’

The Herald Sun’s National Politics Editor James Campbell has told Sky News that the dispute over coal is putting the Coalition’s hold on its seats in Victoria ‘at risk.’

New tobacco laws enforce smaller price boards

New tobacco laws set to roll out across Australia will see changes in signage, including smaller price boards.

New tobacco laws set to roll out across Australia will see changes in signage, including smaller price boards.